LatestGenetic Variant May Reduce Children's Response to Common Asthma Treatment
Cannabis

High Times Cannabis Cup Argentina 2026: Everything You Need to Know to Compete

El Planteo
High Times Cannabis Cup Argentina 2026: Everything You Need to Know to Compete
Summary

The world's most prestigious cannabis competition, High Times Cannabis Cup, is coming to Argentina for the first time on October 23, 2026, at Guid Club. Competitors can register until October 10, 2026. This historic event marks the continuation of a legacy that began in Amsterdam in 1988, where legendary strains like Skunk #1, Jack Herer, White Widow, and Blueberry have been recognized for their quality and cannabinoid profiles. The competition provides a platform for cannabis cultivators and producers to showcase their breeding expertise and product quality. For the Caribbean region, this expansion demonstrates the growing recognition of cannabis genetics and cultivation excellence in Latin America.

Originally published on

El Planteo

By El Planteo

Read full article(opens in new tab)

Fetched: October 1, 2026 at 10:02 AM

Related News

More news you might be interested in

View all
Argentine Province Reopens Legal Framework Discussion on Cannabis and Hemp
Cannabis

Argentine Province Reopens Legal Framework Discussion on Cannabis and Hemp

San Juan province in Argentina is advancing legal and policy discussions surrounding cannabis and hemp regulation. Specialized lawyers are conducting educational cycles addressing criminal policy implications and legal defense strategies, while a new cooperation agreement aims to strengthen legal training and analysis in the province. This initiative reflects growing recognition of cannabis regulation as a legislative priority in Argentina, with implications for medical access and industry development. The focus on comprehensive legal frameworks may inform other Latin American jurisdictions considering similar regulatory pathways.

1 hour ago
Revista Cáñamo
Saudi Arabia Executes Foreign Nationals for Cannabis Trafficking, Denies Return of Bodies
Cannabis

Saudi Arabia Executes Foreign Nationals for Cannabis Trafficking, Denies Return of Bodies

Ethiopian nationals convicted of hashish smuggling were executed in Saudi Arabia, with families reporting authorities have withheld their bodies, death certificates, and personal belongings. The case highlights the severe penalties imposed under Saudi Arabia's stringent drug laws, which classify cannabis trafficking as a capital offense. This incident underscores the disproportionate impact of harsh drug criminalization on foreign workers and vulnerable populations. The situation raises international concerns about due process, human rights, and the contrast between countries with punitive drug policies and those pursuing medical cannabis research and therapeutic applications.

1 hour ago
Revista Cáñamo
Ecuador Expands Hemp Processing Regulations with New Health Permits
Cannabis

Ecuador Expands Hemp Processing Regulations with New Health Permits

Ecuador's health authority has formally included non-psychoactive cannabis and hemp food and supplement processors in its official operating permit categories, marking a significant step toward comprehensive cannabinoid industry regulation. This resolution demonstrates regulatory evolution beyond cultivation to encompass product transformation and manufacturing. The move reflects growing regional recognition of hemp-derived products' potential therapeutic applications, including CBD supplements and functional foods. While the regulation establishes operational framework for processors, current data on active companies under this new category remains undisclosed, suggesting the market is still developing.

2 hours ago
Revista Cáñamo
Study: Medical Cannabis Caregivers Outnumber Authorized Clinicians 3 to 1
Cannabis

Study: Medical Cannabis Caregivers Outnumber Authorized Clinicians 3 to 1

A University of Michigan study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine reveals a significant imbalance in medical cannabis authorization: approximately 110,000 state-approved caregivers compared to just 35,000 clinicians authorized to recommend cannabis in 2024. This 3-to-1 disparity highlights the growing role of non-physician caregivers in patient access to medical cannabis across U.S. states. The findings raise important questions about oversight, training standards, and patient safety as medical cannabis programs expand. For patients seeking cannabis recommendations for qualifying conditions, understanding who is authorized to provide guidance is crucial for ensuring appropriate medical supervision and evidence-based treatment.

4 hours ago
Ganjapreneur